WORLD OCEAN CONFERENCE 2009 & CORAL TRIANGLE INITATIVE SUMMIT. Presentation at the World Bank Jakarta, 30 Juni 2009
|
|
- Frank Wilkins
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 WORLD OCEAN CONFERENCE 2009 & CORAL TRIANGLE INITATIVE SUMMIT Presentation at the World Bank Jakarta, 30 Juni 2009
2 70% of the Earth s surface 97% of the Earth s water 80% of our rainfall >1000 times the heat capacity of the atmosphere
3 WORLD OCEAN CONFERENCE 2009 Why indonesia initiate the World Ocean Conference and Coral Triangle Initiative Summit? 3
4 GENERAL VIEW OF INDONESIA More than 60 percent of indonesian people lives along coast line Coastal line of around 95 thousand kilometer Consist of more than 17 thousands islands. 2.5 million hectares of mangrove is underpressure; With the threats of climate may lead to the loss of islands and coastal biodiversity Coral bleaching and ocean acidification. Two-thirds of animal protein consumption comes from fish and fish products. 4
5 WORLD OCEAN CONFERENCE 2009 Date : May 2009 at Grand Kawanua Convention Centre, Manado, North Sulawesi May: Senior Official Meeting 14 May: Ministerial/High Level Meeting Objectives: Adoption of Manado Ocean Declaration (MOD) 5
6 WORLD OCEAN CONFERENCE 2009 SOM and Ministerial/HLM are participated by delegates from 74 countries and 13 IGOs Side Events: Global Ocean Policy Day (GOPD), attended by 500 local and international participants from 65 countries International Symposium, attended by more than 2000 local and international participants from 37 countries discussing more 400 papers and 69 Posters. International Exhibition, displayed 250 exhibitors from local and international participants. 6
7 BACKGROUND UNCLOS To set the Legal Framework But UNCLOS does not address climate change issues that could potentially result on inter alia: Degradation of marine environment Loss of biodiversity Threatened Marine ecosystems Ocean Acidification Sea-level rise Changing weather pattern Long term effect on Food Security and poverty 7
8 BACKGROUND (CONTINUED) Realizing the detrimental effects and importance of climate change, it is crucial for all marine stakeholders to get involve in the discussion process of Climate Change United Nations on Framework of Climate Change Convention (UNFCCC) is the place to bring the Ocean Issues 8
9 BACKGROUND (CONTINUED) At WOC, the global marine stakeholders agreed to discuss the commitments on how to increase the role ocean in reducing the impacts of climate change. Three main interests of states participating at WOC: a. SIDS very concern on Sea-level rise (Indonesia is the largest archipelagic country in the world) b. Tropical developing states on Adaptation measures, food security and livelihood c. Developed states Observing the possibility that the ocean could function as Carbon Sink (need more Research) 9
10 OBJECTIVE OF WOC 2009 To obtain political commitment to bring the ocean issues into climate change negotiation process and to mainstream ocean sensitive policies into climate change process To recognize oceans and coasts provide valuable resources and services to support human populations To recognize the role of the ocean as the component of the global climate system. 10
11 BACKGROUND CONSULTATION PROCESS 1 st National Roundtable Meeting (March 2008) Dissemination of Policy Paper (July 2008) Policy Paper Finalized Aide Memoire 2 nd National Roundtable Meeting (August 2008) First Draft MOD 11
12 International Roundtable Meeting (October 2008) Informal Consultation IOC-UNESCO (February 2009) Informal Consultation UNOG (February 2009) BACKGROUND (CONTINUED) MOD Text Improvement Presentation of MOD at IOC - UNESCO Informal Comments High Level Discussion Environment Ministers at the UNEP Governing Council (February 2009) Support by all UNEP s Member on WOC
13 BACKGROUND (CONTINUED) Informal Consultation Meeting (February 2009) Open-ended small Working Group discussion MOD Text Revised (February 2009) Revised Text MOD distributed SOM - WOC (11 12 May 2009) Final Negotiation of MOD Text 13
14 RESULT FROM WOC 2009 Achievement of political commitment to bring ocean issues into climatechange negotiation process Encourage the UN Secretary General to facilitate cooperation and coordination to address climate change relating to the ocean Agreed upon cooperation for marine scientific research and integrated ocean observation systems 14
15 RESULT (CONTINUED) Stress the need for financial resources and incentives to assist developing countries most vulnerable to climate change. Invite parties to the UNFCCC to consider climate change adaptation project proposals to the Adaptation Fund Board for consideration Recognizing the important of understanding of the impact of climate change on the ocean and the needs to consider ocean dimension to inform adaptation and mitigation strategies. 15
16 SUMMARY OF MOD Commit to long-term conservation, management, and sustainable use of marine living resources; Establish national strategies to sustainably manage marine and coastal ecosystems and enhance their resilience Reduce land- and sea-based pollution; Increase understanding and information exchange on coasts, oceans and climate change, particularly in developing countries;
17 RECOMMENDATION OF GLOBAL OCEAN POLICY DAY (GOPD) FOR UNFCCC PROCESS 17
18 1. MITIGATION A Precautionary Approach to Achieving Reductions in Greenhouse Gas Emissions Properly Regulating Mitigation Efforts Using the Oceans Carbon Capture and Storage. Ocean Sequestration. Ocean Fertilization. Encouraging Ocean-Based Renewable Energy 18
19 2. ADAPTATION Ensuring the Resilience of Coastal and Marine Ecosystems Implementing Adaptation Measures The UNFCCC should further emphasize National Adaptation Programs of Action The shared vision for long-term cooperative action; Post-2012 climate agreement; Technology Development and Transfer. 19
20 3. FINANCING Financing provided by developed countries Research and development to better understand global ocean changes; Implementation of mitigation actions and adaptation strategies; Appropriate monitoring and early warning networks; Promoting carbon offset and CDM; Risk reduction strategies. 20
21 4. CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY EXCHANGE The UNFCCC should specifically provide capacity development for adaptation and mitigation in developing nations and SIDS. 21
22 5. CIVIL SOCIETY INVOLVEMENT The UNFCCC should encourage measures, including financial, to inform, educate, and empower the public to mobilize people and communities toward a low-carbon future. 22
23 NEXT STEP OF WOC 09 & MOD 23
24 1. UNFCCC Subsidiary Body for Scientific & Technolgical Advise (SBSTA) UNFCC, Bonn, Juni th session of the AWG-KP and 7 th session of the AWG-LCA UNFCCC, Bangkok, September 2009 COP 15, UNFCCC, Copenhagen, Desember
25 1. UNFCCC Subsidiary Body for Scientific & Technolgical Advise (SBSTA) UNFCC, Bonn, Juni th session of the AWG-KP and 7 th session of the AWG-LCA UNFCCC, Bangkok, September 2009 Subsidiary Body for Scientific & Technolgical Advise (SBSTA) UNFCC, Bonn, August 2009 COP 15, UNFCCC, Copenhagen, Desember
26 2. UN SYSTEM 1. UNEP 2. UNICPOLOS 3. IOC UNESCO 4. FAO 5. WMO UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY (UNGA), NEW YORK, NOVEMBER
27 3. REGIONAL/INTERNATIONAL FORA Major Economic Forum on Energy and Climate G-20 Meeting, Pittsburg, USA APEC: 17 th LEADERS MEETING, SINGAPORE, 2009 APEC: 3 rd APEC OCEAN-RELATED MINISTERIAL MEETING, PERU
28 CORAL TRIANGLE INIATIVE SUMMIT 28
29 GENERAL VIEW One-third of the CT6 inhabitants within the CT The estimated annual value of natural resources US $ 2.3 billion Healthy reef systems and mangrove belts protect coastal communities Tuna spawning and nursery grounds Wild-caught marine products generating hundreds million US dollars Estimated Trade US$ 800 M of live reef food fish Estimated Trade US$ 100 M of live reef aquarium fish 29
30 CTI SCOPE OF AREA ON CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES AND FOOD SECURITY 30
31 CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE SUMMIT Date: 15 May 2009 Attended: President of the Republic of Indonesia, President of the Republic of the Philippines, President of the Democratic Republic of Timor Leste, Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea, Prime Minister of Solomon Islands, dan Prime Minister of Malaysia. CTI Partners: USA, Australia, ADB, Global Environmental Facility (GEF), The Nature Conservancy, Conservation International & World Wildlife Fund (WWF), and 15 others potential partners. 31
32 CTI LEADERS DECLARATION Subsstance: 1) Official launching of CTI; 2) Adoption of CTI Regional Plan of Action (RPoA); and 3) Launching the National Plan of Actions (optional). RPoA: Legally and non-binding, without prejudice to the sovereignity and sovereign rights of each countries, can be evaluated at anytime. 32
33 OUTCOMES 1. Priority Seascapes Designated & Effectively Managed 2. Ecosystem Approach to Management of Fisheries (EAFM) and Other Marine Resources Fully Applied 3. Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) Established and Effectively Managed 4. Climate Change Adaptation Measures Achieved 5. Threatened Species Status Improving 33
34 OUTCOME #1: PRIORITY SEASCAPES DESIGNATED & EFFECTIVELY MANAGED Sulu Sulawesi Seas Bismarck Solomon Seas Objective #1: Objective #2: Priority seascape programs identified, with investment plans developed and sequenced Priority seascapes programs fully functional 34
35 OUTCOME #2: ECOSYSTEM APPROACH TO MANAGEMENT OF FISHERIES (EAFM) AND OTHER MARINE RESOURCES FULLY APPLIED Objective #1: Launch a region-wide Coastal Communities, Fisheries and Poverty Reduction Initiative (CCFPRI). Objective #2: Develop strong legislative, policy, and regulatory framework for EAFM Objective #3: Sustainable management of shared tuna stocks Objective #4: Sustainable Live-Reef (and other organism) Trade 35
36 OUTCOME #3: MARINE PROTECTED AREAS (MPAs) ESTABLISHED AND EFFECTIVELY MANAGED Objective #1: Fully functioning region-wide Coral Triangle MPA Network (CTMPAN) 36
37 OUTCOME #4: CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION MEASURES ACHIEVED Objective #1: Region-wide Early Action Climate Adaptation Plan Objective #2: Networked National Centers of Excellence on Climate Change Adaptation for Marine and Coastal Ecosystems. 37
38 OUTCOME #5: THREATENED SPECIES STATUS IMPROVING Objective #1: Sharks, sea turtles, marine mammals and other identified 38 threathened species downlisted on IUCN Red List
39 THANK YOU
CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE
CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE on CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES & FOOD SECURITY A lesson learned towards safeguarding the region s marine and coastal resources for the sustainable growth and prosperity by : Narmoko
More informationMANADO OCEAN DECLARATION (ADOPTED ON 14 MAY 2009, IN MANADO)
MANADO OCEAN DECLARATION (ADOPTED ON 14 MAY 2009, IN MANADO) We, the Ministers and the Heads of Delegations assembled at the World Ocean Conference to discuss threats to the ocean, the effects of climate
More informationSubmission to the AD HOC WORKING GROUP ON LONG-TERM COOPERATIVE ACTION UNDER THE UNFCCC Sixth Session, June 1-12, 2009, Bonn
Submission to the AD HOC WORKING GROUP ON LONG-TERM COOPERATIVE ACTION UNDER THE UNFCCC Sixth Session, June 1-12, 2009, Bonn At the Frontlines of Climate Change Oceans, Coasts, and Small Island Developing
More informationCORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE:
CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE: Regional Approach for Food Security, Sustainable Livelihoods, Marine Biodiversity & Climate Change SHARIFAH NORA SYED IBRAHIM, PhD (nora@cticff.org, noraibrahim808@gmail.com
More informationRegional Priorities and Funding Needs
Regional Priorities and Funding Needs 2012-2013 Background There is broad scientific consensus that the Coral Triangle represents a global epicenter of marine life abundance and diversity. Spanning only
More informationThe Ocean Pathway. A Strategy for the Ocean into COP23 Towards an Ocean Inclusive UNFCCC Process
The Ocean Pathway A Strategy for the Ocean into COP23 Towards an Ocean Inclusive UNFCCC Process Note: this is an evolving document compiled from consultations by the COP23 Fiji Presidency with interested
More informationRio Ocean Declaration
Rio Ocean Declaration Calling for strong and immediate action to meet the sustainable development goals for oceans, coasts, and small island developing States (SIDS) at Rio+20 and beyond Co-Chairs Statement
More informationGeneral annotations to the Regional Plan of Action
General annotations to the Regional Plan of Action The CTI Regional Plan of Action is a living and non-legally binding document, to conserve and sustainably manage coastal and marine resources within the
More informationConserving Marine Environment towards the Sustainability of Marine Resources for Food Security
Conserving Marine Environment towards the Sustainability of Marine Resources for Food Security Wan Izatul Asma Wan Talaat Institute of Oceanography and Environment UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA TERENGGANU MALAYSIA
More informationWCS Recommendations for The Ocean Conference
Fiji s Namena Marine Reserve Keith Ellenbogen WCS Recommendations for The Ocean Conference Background The United Nations will hold the high-level UN Conference to Support the Implementation of Sustainable
More informationSoutheast Asia s BIODIVERSITY Challenges
Southeast Asia s BIODIVERSITY Challenges Roundtable for ASEAN Chief Justices and Senior Judiciary on Environmental Law Clarissa Arida Director Programme Development and Implementation ASEAN Centre for
More informationSulu-Sulawesi: regional sea governance and good practices
Sulu-Sulawesi: regional sea governance and good practices Dir. Theresa Mundita S. Lim Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Philippines Chair, Tri-National Committee for Sulu-Sulawesi Marine
More informationUnderstanding the Oceans Governance
Understanding the Oceans Governance Ocean governance is the integrated conduct of the policy, actions and affairs regarding the world's oceans to protect ocean environment, sustainable use of coastal and
More informationUnited Nations Environment Programme
UNITED NATIONS EP United Nations Environment Programme UNEP (DEPI)/RS.15/INF.2.RS Original: ENGLISH 15 th Global Meeting of the Regional Seas Conventions and Action Plans Montego Bay, Jamaica 30 th September
More informationRoles Of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)
Roles Of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) SHARIFAH NORA SYED IBRAHIM, PhD (nora@cticff.org, noraibrahim808@gmail.com ) Deputy Executive Director for Program Services, CTI-CFF Regional Secretariat
More informationGEF CONTRIBUTION to HEALTHY ECOSYSTEMS BASED APPROACHES for ADAPTATION to & MITIGATION of CLIMATE CHANGE
EU Green Week 2010 GEF CONTRIBUTION to HEALTHY ECOSYSTEMS BASED APPROACHES for ADAPTATION to & MITIGATION of CLIMATE CHANGE EU, Brussels June, 2010 1 Mission of the GEF Provide Grants for the Incremental
More informationOutcomes of the CTI Summit
coral triangle initiative Outcomes of the CTI Summit (June 1, 2009; prepared by TNC) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CONTENTS Section I: Section II: Section III: Section IV: Annex I: Annex II: Annex III: Annex IV: Annex
More informationCouncil CNL(17)42. Lessons from the International Year of the Reef (Emily Corcoran)
Agenda item 6.2 For information Council CNL(17)42 Lessons from the International Year of the Reef (Emily Corcoran) CNL(17)42 Lessons from the International Year of the Reef Presented by Emily Corcoran
More informationPartnerships Briefs for Small Island Developing States
Partnerships Briefs for Small Island Developing States Oceans, Seas & Biodiversity UN Conference on Small Island Developing States Division for Sustainable Development UNDESA 2014 Introduction THE THIRD
More informationFisheries and Aquaculture in a Changing Climate
Fisheries and Aquaculture in a Changing Climate Climate change impacts such as more frequent and severe floods and droughts will affect the food and water security of many people. The impact of climate
More informationMINISTERIAL MEETING OF THE OCEANS MEETING 2016
MINISTERIAL MEETING OF THE OCEANS MEETING 2016 We, the Ministers responsible for Ocean/Fisheries/Maritime Affairs, having met in Lisbon on June, the 3rd, 2016, by invitation of the Portuguese Minister
More informationJoint Ministerial Statement The 6 th CTI-CFF Ministerial Meeting (MM-6) 3 November 2016, Port Moresby Papua New Guinea
Joint Ministerial Statement The 6 th CTI-CFF Ministerial Meeting (MM-6) 3 November 2016, Port Moresby Papua New Guinea The 6 th CTI-CFF Ministerial Meeting (MM-6) was held on 3 November 2016 in Port Moresby,
More informationAPEC Initiative on Mainstreaming Ocean-related Issues
2014/SOM1/SCE-COW/018 Agenda Item: 5.1(b) APEC Initiative on Mainstreaming Ocean-related Issues Purpose: Information Submitted by: APEC Secretariat Forum Doc. No.: 2013/CSOM/10 SOM Steering Committee on
More informationWildlife Conservation Society
Wildlife Conservation Society CTI-CFF Overview Ken Kassem, WCS Indonesia Marine Director Outline 1. History of WCS 2. Science for decision making 3. Marine protected areas 4. Small-scale fisheries and
More informationTHE NAIROBI CONVENTION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT, PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF THE MARINE AND COASTAL ENVIRONMENT OF THE WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN
THE NAIROBI FOR THE DEVELOPMENT, PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF THE MARINE AND COASTAL ENVIRONMENT OF THE WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN The Nairobi Convention is a partnership between governments, civil society and
More informationCooperation Arrangement Session 11 CTI-CFF REGIONAL SECRETARIAT
Cooperation Arrangement Session 11 CTI-CFF REGIONAL SECRETARIAT Outline A. Introduction B. Regional Secretariat of CTI-CFF Cooperation Arrangement 1.SEAFDEC 2.GIZ (SSSP) 3.University Partnership 4.USAID/USDOI-ITAP
More informationTUVALU STATEMENT. to the OCEANS CONFERENCE PLENARY. Honorable Enele Sosene Sopoaga. Prime Minister. June 5th - 9th, New York
TUVALU STATEMENT to the OCEANS CONFERENCE PLENARY Honorable Enele Sosene Sopoaga Prime Minister June 5th - 9th, 2017 New York Please check against delivery 1 Mr. President of the General Assembly Secretary
More informationCoastal. Fisheries. Initiative
Coastal Fisheries Initiative Coastal Fisheries Initiative Fish provide 4.3 billion people with about 15% of their animal protein and essential nutrients for growth and maternal health The Coastal Fisheries
More informationOpen Working Group, February 2014: Australia, the Netherlands, United Kingdom Constituency Statement. Oceans and Seas, Forests and Biodiversity
Open Working Group, February 2014: Australia, the Netherlands, United Kingdom Constituency Statement Oceans and Seas, Forests and Biodiversity Healthy ecosystems, biological diversity (biodiversity) and
More informationGuide to the Convention on Biological Diversity. Module A-1
Guide to the Convention on Biological Diversity Module A-1 Version 1 - July 2007 Contents 1. What is Biological Diversity and why is it important? 2. What is the Convention on Biological Diversity? 3.
More informationSYDNEY APEC LEADERS DECLARATION ON CLIMATE CHANGE, ENERGY SECURITY AND CLEAN DEVELOPMENT. Sydney, Australia, 9 September 2007
SYDNEY APEC LEADERS DECLARATION ON CLIMATE CHANGE, ENERGY SECURITY AND CLEAN DEVELOPMENT Sydney, Australia, 9 September 2007 We, the APEC Economic Leaders, agree that economic growth, energy security and
More informationMarine and coastal biodiversity (Agenda Item 10)
POSITION PAPER Marine and coastal biodiversity (Agenda Item 10) Eleventh Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity, Hyderabad, India, 8-19 October, 2012 Summary
More informationADB BRIEFS CLIMATE CHANGE IN CORAL TRIANGLE OF THE PACIFIC COUNTRIES: SUPPORTING COMMUNITIES TO ADAPT NO. 42 KEY POINTS SEPTEMBER 2015
NO. 42 SEPTEMBER 2015 ADB BRIEFS KEY POINTS Climate change challenges poverty reduction and food and water security in the Coral Triangle. The project identifies actions to integrate into community efforts
More informationFurther appreciating the political and financial support of each of the Contracting Parties to the Nairobi Convention;
Annex 19 Decisions of the Fourth Meeting of the Contracting Parties to the Convention for the Protection, Management and Development of the Marine and Coastal Environment of the Eastern African Region
More informationConserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development
Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development OUTLOOK The prospects for the achievement of this goal hinge on successful conservation and sustainability
More informationChallenges and Opportunities in the Implementation of the Rio+20 Ocean Outcome. Biliana Cicin-Sain Global Ocean Forum and University of Delaware
Challenges and Opportunities in the Implementation of the Rio+20 Ocean Outcome Biliana Cicin-Sain Global Ocean Forum and University of Delaware The UN Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio+20) in
More informationMinister of Ocean Economy, Marine Resources, Fisheries and Shipping. Our Ocean 2017, an Ocean for Life Conference in Malta, 5-6 October 2017
Minister of Ocean Economy, Marine Resources, Fisheries and Shipping Our Ocean 2017, an Ocean for Life Conference in Malta, 5-6 October 2017 Keynote address for Panel Session on Sustainable Fisheries and
More informationMuhammad Taufan PhD Directorate of Legal Affairs and Territorial Treaties Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Indonesia
Muhammad Taufan PhD Directorate of Legal Affairs and Territorial Treaties Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Indonesia Singapore, 16 January 2019 OUTLINE 1. State Obligations and Responsibility:
More informationDisaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation an International Perspective
1 Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation an International Perspective From the past natural disasters to the challenge of climate change in Europe Paris 26-28 November 2008 Sálvano Briceño
More informationMarine Protected Areas Working Group. Theresa Mundita Lim Chair of MPA Working Group Philippines
Marine Protected Areas Working Group Theresa Mundita Lim Chair of MPA Working Group Philippines Country Focal Points Country Indonesia (Co-Chair) Malaysia Papua New Guinea Philippines (Chair) Solomon Islands
More informationResolution XIII.14. Promoting conservation, restoration and sustainable management of coastal blue-carbon 1 ecosystems
13th Meeting of the Conference of the Contracting Parties to the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands Wetlands for a Sustainable Urban Future Dubai, United Arab Emirates, 21-29 October 2018 Resolution XIII.14
More informationCHAIRMAN S SUMMARY. Metro Manila, Philippines November 2013
CHAIRMAN S SUMMARY 9 TH SENIOR OFFICIALS MEETING (SOM9) Metro Manila, Philippines 26-27 November 2013 Adopted by The Governments of Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Solomon Islands
More informationThe international perspective: Implementing the Oceans Chapter of Rio+20
Healthy Oceans Productive Ecosystems Conference Brussels, 3-4 March 2014 Session on The international perspective: Implementing the Oceans Chapter of Rio+20 Julian Barbière Intergovernmental Oceanographic
More informationINTERGOVERNMENTAL OCEANOGRAPHIC COMMISSION (of UNESCO)
IOC/INF-1200 Paris, 8 June 2004 English only INTERGOVERNMENTAL OCEANOGRAPHIC COMMISSION (of UNESCO) FROM OBSERVATION TO ACTION ACHIEVING COMPREHENSIVE, COORDINATED AND SUSTAINED EARTH OBSERVATIONS FOR
More informationThis component of the toolbox will discuss how wetlands fit into the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the development of
This component of the toolbox will discuss how wetlands fit into the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the development of Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation
More informationTransferring good practices, innovative approaches and lessons learned from ICM implementation in East Asia to other regions
Workshop on Scaling up ICM: Innovations and Impacts at Local, National and Regional Levels THE EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 2015 Transferring good practices, innovative approaches and lessons learned from
More informationChair s Summary G8 Environment Ministers Meeting. Kobe, Japan May 24-26, 2008
Chair s Summary G8 Environment Ministers Meeting Kobe, Japan May 24-26, 2008 1. The G8 Ministers and European Commissioner responsible for the environment met in Kobe from May 24 to 26, 2008. They were
More informationDraft resolution on promoting conservation, restoration and sustainable management of coastal blue carbon 1 ecosystems
13th Meeting of the Conference of the Contracting Parties to the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands Wetlands for a Sustainable Urban Future Dubai, United Arab Emirates, 21-29 October 2018 Ramsar COP13 Doc.18.15
More informationInternational Coral Reef Initiative Framework For Action Approved 3 June 1995 PREAMBLE
International Coral Reef Initiative Framework For Action Approved 3 June 1995 PREAMBLE Maintaining the biological diversity, condition, resources, and values of coral reefs and related ecosystems is a
More informationFisheries and Aquaculture in a Changing Climate
Fisheries and Aquaculture in a Changing Climate Climate change impacts such as more frequent and severe floods and droughts will affect the food and water security of many people. The impact of climate
More informationAchieving Aichi Biodiversity Targets and UN Sustainable Goal 14: How is ASEAN Faring?
Achieving Aichi Biodiversity Targets and UN Sustainable Goal 14: How is ASEAN Faring? SDG 14 14.1 By 2025, prevent and significantly reduce marine pollution of all kinds, particularly from land-based activities,
More informationDraft resolution on promoting conservation, restoration and sustainable management of coastal blue carbon ecosystems
RAMSAR CONVENTION ON WETLANDS 54th Meeting of the Standing Committee Gland, Switzerland, 23 27 April 2018 Doc. SC54-21.9 Draft resolution on promoting conservation, restoration and sustainable management
More informationCOMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE. Twenty-second Session. Rome, June 2010 CLIMATE CHANGE NEGOTIATIONS AT COPENHAGEN AND BEYOND. I. Copenhagen Outcome
April 2010 E COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE Twenty-second Session Rome, 16 19 June 2010 CLIMATE CHANGE NEGOTIATIONS AT COPENHAGEN AND BEYOND 1. This note provides information of relevance to FAO related to the
More informationCHARLEVOIX BLUEPRINT FOR HEALTHY OCEANS, SEAS AND RESILIENT COASTAL COMMUNITIES
CHARLEVOIX BLUEPRINT FOR HEALTHY OCEANS, SEAS AND RESILIENT COASTAL COMMUNITIES 1 CHARLEVOIX BLUEPRINT FOR HEALTHY OCEANS, SEAS AND RESILIENT COASTAL COMMUNITIES The health of our oceans and seas is critical
More informationecbi Working Paper The Climate Change Negotiations: REDD-plus Joy Hyvarinen Abdalla Gaafar European Capacity Building Initiative
ecbi Working Paper European Capacity Building Initiative www.eurocapacity.org The Climate Change Negotiations: REDD-plus Joy Hyvarinen Abdalla Gaafar June 2010 The contents of this paper are the authors
More informationNATIONAL OCEANS POLICY FOR TIMOR LESTE:
Regional Workshop On Accelerating Science and Technology to Foster the Implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals in Asia and the Pacific Dili, Timor Leste, 7 9 June 2017 NATIONAL OCEANS POLICY
More informationHealthy oceans new key to combating climate change
Healthy oceans new key to combating climate change Action needed to maintain and restore 'blue carbon' sinks warn three UN agencies An ecosystem approach to management of ocean areas can enhance their
More informationPACIFIC SMALL ISLAND DEVELOPING STATES United Nations Member States
PACIFIC SMALL ISLAND DEVELOPING STATES United Nations Member States Permanent Mission of the Independent State of Papua New Guinea to the United Nations 201 East 42nd Street, Suite 2411, New York, N.Y.
More informationFinal amendments to Draft resolution on promoting conservation, restoration and sustainable management of coastal blue carbon 1 ecosystems
13th Meeting of the Conference of the Contracting Parties to the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands Wetlands for a Sustainable Urban Future Dubai, United Arab Emirates, 21-29 October 2018 Ramsar COP13 Inf.10
More informationA. Proposals for the integration of climate-change activities within the programmes of work of the Convention
COP 9 Decision IX/16 Bonn, 19-30 May 2008 Biodiversity and climate change A. Proposals for the integration of climate-change activities within the programmes of work of the Convention The Conference of
More informationRevised mapping of the CITES Strategic Vision: objectives and the Aichi Targets in the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity
Revised mapping of the CITES Strategic Vision: 2008 2020 objectives and the Aichi Targets in the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2010-2020. Analysis of how CITES Strategic Vision objectives contribute
More informationResolution XI.14. Climate change and wetlands: implications for the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands
11 th Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Wetlands (Ramsar, Iran, 1971) Wetlands: home and destination Bucharest, Romania, 6-13 July 2012 Resolution XI.14 Climate change and wetlands:
More informationConservation International
Conservation International Summary of the Statement Conservation International continues to support the implementation of the SDS-SEA mainly through its Sulu-Sulawesi Seascape (SSS) Project. CI will continue
More informationCHAIRS SUMMARY: G7 JOINT MINISTERIAL SESSION ON HEALTHY OCEANS, SEAS AND RESILIENT COMMUNITIES
CHAIRS SUMMARY: G7 JOINT MINISTERIAL SESSION ON HEALTHY OCEANS, SEAS AND RESILIENT COMMUNITIES 1 CHAIRS SUMMARY: G7 JOINT MINISTERIAL SESSION ON HEALTHY OCEANS, SEAS AND RESILIENT COMMUNITIES 1. Under
More informationUN Oceans Conference on SDG 14 - June 2017 France s contribution to partnership dialogue
UN Oceans Conference on SDG 14 - June 2017 France s contribution to partnership dialogue France wants the following points to be included in the outline and raised in the partnership dialogue: 1 2 - Dialogue
More information1 It is an honour to address this Conference on behalf of. It has been two years since the United Nations
NATIONAL STATEMENT BY MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THE REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE, DR VIVIAN BALAKRISHNAN, AT THE HIGH LEVEL UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE TO SUPPORT THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
More informationEnvironment Commission
Research Report XXVI Annual Session Environment Commission The question of the impacts of climate change on coral reefs and the marine environment Research Report Page 1 of 8 Yasmin Liverpool Maartje van
More informationOCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL 14: A GOAL BUT NO TARGET?
OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL 14: A GOAL BUT NO TARGET? KAREN N. SCOTT UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY, NEW ZEALAND 2015 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL 14 Minimize and address the impacts
More informationNaoko Ishii CEO and Chairperson Global Environment Facility
Naoko Ishii CEO and Chairperson Global Environment Facility The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) hold the promise of a fresh start for our planet. This new, universal agenda will serve as the launch
More informationImplementation of Global Oceans Commitments
Implementation of Global Oceans Commitments How Well Are We Doing? Biliana Cicin-Sain University of Delaware and Global Forum on Oceans, Coasts, and Islands 1 Global Forum on Oceans, Coasts, and Islands
More informationBiodiversity and Climate Change Action
Biodiversity and Climate Change Action Activities of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) Information Note 2 for UNFCCC COP15 November 2009 The purpose of this note is to highlight the interests
More informationTOWARDS A WORK PROGRAMME ON AGRICULTURE
TOWARDS A WORK PROGRAMME ON AGRICULTURE A SUBMISSION TO THE AWG-LCA BY THE FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS 1. Background If the direct cause of climate change is to be addressed,
More informationCoral Triangle Marine Protected Areas System (CTMPAS) Framework
Coral Triangle Marine Protected Areas System (CTMPAS) Framework Workshop 1.3: Coastal and Ocean Governance in the Seas of East Asia: from Nation to Region East Asia Seas Congress 2015 Danang City, Vietnam
More informationMarine Scientific Research and Ocean Observations
Marine Scientific Research and Ocean Observations Wendy Watson-Wright, PhD Executive Secretary-ADG Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO Expert Group Meeting on Ocean, Seas and Sustainable
More informationSmall- scale fishing communities and climate change: A human rights perspective
Small- scale fishing communities and climate change: A human rights perspective Chandrika Sharma International Collective in Support of Fishworkers Oceans and Climate Change - The scientific basis for
More informationEcosystem-Based Climate Adaptation: the Approach as Applied in Timor-Leste under the Coral Triangle Support Partnership June 2013
Ecosystem-Based Climate Adaptation: the Approach as Applied in Timor-Leste under the Coral Triangle Support Partnership June 2013 This publication was prepared for Timor-Leste s National Coordinating Committee
More information15 19 May 2017 Panel: The effects of climate change on oceans
15 19 May 2017 Panel: The effects of climate change on oceans Segment 1 : The effects of climate change on oceans, including environmental, social and economic implications Nathalie Hilmi Centre Scientifique
More informationUnited Nations Environment Programme
UNITED NATIONS UNEP/ SWIO /SM.1/3 EP United Nations Environment Programme Distr.: General 7 June 2016 Original: English Scoping Meeting on Collaboration between Regional Seas Programmes and Regional Fisheries
More informationCLIMATE FINANCE FOR GLOBAL IMPACT
CLIMATE FINANCE FOR GLOBAL IMPACT GEF: US$3 BILLION CLIMATE FINANCE FOR GLOBAL IMPACT Climate change is the defining challenge of our time. It is no longer a threat; it is already a reality. Atmospheric
More informationIOC/SC-WESTPAC-XI/9 Bangkok, 16 March 2017 English only
Restricted Distribution Bangkok, 16 March 2017 English only INTERGOVERNMENTAL OCEANOGRAPHIC COMMISSION (of UNESCO) Eleventh Intergovernmental Session of the IOC Sub- Commission for the Western Pacific
More informationDeep sea research needs for international ocean governance: an IUCN perspective. Kristina Maria Gjerde IUCN High Seas Policy Advisor Warsaw, Poland
Deep sea research needs for international ocean governance: an IUCN perspective Kristina Maria Gjerde IUCN High Seas Policy Advisor Warsaw, Poland HERMES Science Policy Panel Brussels, Belgium 26 March
More informationTHE MPA NETWORKS IN ASEAN REGION: SOME GOOD PRACTICES AND STRATEGIC ISSUES
4TH INTERNATIONAL MEETING OF WORLD OCEAN NETWORK (Boulogne-sur-Mer, 9-12 th, May 2010) 1st World Ocean Academy Theme 3: The ecological disruption of the ocean and what it means for mankind THE MPA NETWORKS
More informationCOUNCIL. Hundred and Fifty-first Session. Rome, March 2015
February 2015 CL 151/INF/4 E COUNCIL Hundred and Fifty-first Session Rome, 23-27 March 2015 Developments in Fora of Importance for the Mandate of FAO Executive Summary In keeping with established practice,
More informationCBD COP-12 GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY OUTLOOK 4
CBD COP-12 GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY OUTLOOK 4 WWF Coordination on CBD, 04 September 2014 TWELFTH MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY 6-17 October 2014 - Pyeongchang,
More informationGaborone Declaration for Sustainability in Africa Background Document
Gaborone Declaration for Sustainability in Africa Background Document March 2015 The Gaborone Declaration for Sustainability in Africa (GDSA) is a transformative framework for pursuing sustainable development
More informationOCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL 14: A GOAL BUT NO TARGET?
OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL 14: A GOAL BUT NO TARGET? KAREN N. SCOTT UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY, NEW ZEALAND 2015 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL 14 Minimize and address the impacts
More informationCoral Triangle Marine Protected Area System (CTMPAS) Nomination Form for Categories 3 and 4 a
Coral Triangle Marine Protected Area System (CTMPAS) Nomination Form for Categories 3 and 4 a Background The Coral Triangle Marine Protected Area System (CTMPAS) aims to foster a comprehensive, ecologically-representative
More informationCLIMATE CHANGE AND THE OCEAN: Key Linkages, Needed Actions, and Options for Further Steps
CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE OCEAN: Key Linkages, Needed Actions, and Options for Further Steps August 13, 2018 INTRODUCTION Various initiatives within the UNFCCC process, particularly the Ocean Pathway and
More informationEcosystem Approach to Small Scale Tropical Marine Fisheries (EAFM) Solomon Islands Project updates. Reuben John Sulu
Ecosystem Approach to Small Scale Tropical Marine Fisheries (EAFM) Solomon Islands Project updates Reuben John Sulu Philippines Tanzania Indonesia Solomon Islands Australia New Zealand EU EAFM Project
More informationAichi Biodiversity Target 10
Priority Actions to Achieve Aichi Biodiversity Target 10 for Coral Reefs and Closely Associated Ecosystems Annex to decision XII/23 of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity
More informationPresidency of the Dominican Republic National Council on Climate Change and Clean Development Mechanism
Presidency of the Dominican Republic National Council on Climate Change and Clean Development Mechanism The Road to Copenhagen Dominican Republic s Position on Climate Change PROLOGUE Climate change is
More informationecbi Working Paper The Climate Change Negotiations: REDD-plus European Capacity Building Initiative
European Capacity Building Initiative www.eurocapacity.org ecbi Working Paper The Climate Change Negotiations: REDD-plus Joy Hyvarinen Abdalla Gaafar June 2010 The contents of this paper are the authors
More informationOFFICE OF LEGAL AFFAIRS
UNITED NATIONS OFFICE OF LEGAL AFFAIRS Law of the Sea Conference: Blue Week 2015 Challenges in the new ocean order: a legal perspective Excellencies, Statement By Mr. Miguel de Serpa Soares Under-Secretary-General
More informationDECISION ADOPTED BY THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY AT ITS SEVENTH MEETING
CBD Distr. GENERAL UNEP/CBD/COP/DEC/VII/28 13 April 2004 CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY Seventh meeting Kuala Lumpur, 9-20 and 27 February 2004 Agenda item 24 ORIGINAL:
More informationSPREP Overview. SPREP Action Plan Action Plan must address: SPREP Region Membership: 21 PICTs + Australia, New Zealand, France & USA
SPREP Overview SPREP Region Membership: 21 PICTs + Australia, New Zealand, France & USA American Samoa, Australia, Cook Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, France, French Polynesia, Guam, Kiribati,
More informationForests & Oceans Ecosystem services, climate change impacts & solutions
Image: NASA Forests & Oceans Ecosystem services, climate change impacts & solutions Forests and Oceans: for the People, for the Climate Paris CoP21 Side Event, 8 December 2015 WWF International Prof Brendan
More informationHow Well Are We Doing in Meeting the Commitments from the 1992 Earth Summit and the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development?
How Well Are We Doing in Meeting the Commitments from the 1992 Earth Summit and the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development? Biliana Cicin-Sain, Miriam Balgos, Joseph Appiott, Kateryna Wowk, and Gwenaelle
More informationTERM OF REFERENCE. No : TOR/WWF-ID/MARFISH-DIR
1 TERM OF REFERENCE No : TOR/WWF-ID/MARFISH-DIR I. JOB IDENTITY Job Title Job Family/Sub Job Family/Level Marine & Fisheries Grade 20 ate Supervisor Working Location Working Scope Conservation Conservation
More informationRegional Seas Strategic Directions
Regional Seas Strategic Directions 2017-2020 Regional Seas Studies Series No.201 CITATION: UN Environment (2016) Regional Seas Strategic Directions (2017-2020) AUTHOR: SERIES: COVER LAYOUT: COVER IMAGE:
More informationThe 20 % Marine Protected Area Target. Convention on Biological Diversity s (CBD) New Strategic Plan targeting 20 % Marine Protected Areas
CBD Briefing The 20 % Marine Protected Area Target Convention on Biological Diversity s (CBD) New Strategic Plan 2011 2020 targeting 20 % Marine Protected Areas The CBD s Strategic Plan must point the
More information